The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-23 00:00:00

of 111. TNDI A-. bio ip . 1 0 ovry ch e ,r1 14 O te %f t "' Ode o ,lo° 'b e ing !e ; ---- 7 - 4i3r a ccnn m m ritz fro Bob .ay dated 1r I'l ie nth, -t aPPears that the ckrtny in the Dockan hail gone Into cantonments to avoid the rains, and enjoy 3°llle repose after a long and harassing war. 114j RC 11.0 W had offered to surrender to Sir iota x AirtLcotm. A few .forts still held out in the Statid.l, , •.u, out hostilities were gradually vreari ,l -`f awa y' The folloiving General Orders had been I 'S li eu ' .1 t-, lieu 1 t- ~/y oir THOMAS 1 - 11sL0P : GENERAL ORDERS, Choultry Plain, May 8, 18`18 - . n.O 13y Major-General Dyce. The tuand following Gen era l O rders, issued in Camp by the Cm o to UAL • erlt '"Chief ' are, by his Ex ce ll ency ' s or d ers , pu bli she d , Army. Head -quarters of the Army of the Deckan, Camp at Biza- P°or, Friday, lath Nlarch, 1818. G• 0. By the Commander-in-Chief. Ills Excellency the Comniander-in-Chief has received the (4fieial details from Brigadier General Mur,ro, of the attack and surrender of the fortress of aulaini, on the 18tli tilt. to the 'mall, but gallant, detaAinent of the Reserv e o f th e 41 40 f the Deckan, tinder the Brigadier-General's command. ,),,,,Il'e enterprising spirit which has marked the whole of the -1;IIItarY o perations in which Brigadier-General Moor° has ,-,! rl engaged, re fl ects the highest lustre on that distinguished '''meer's professional zeal, and conspicineui ability. The pre ,'l,l,lll. attack, tindertaken with a o notch promptitude and &el- ' Tio rt ., "s produced the oat:mole lona i stint:ll,ler of t t lie . i i i:- (1 ivith"tll citadel of Balle,;ii, atter the fort was gall"nii)•,'",:',„ attri ' i:, 4 ,l V.IY consi;leralile. loss, a.. adeaut.i . ,:e which 1 . 1 10 , '•t tir r i,,Teu, in a Very 1 4 ,-,.1 ti , i4ree, t.. the t lair; v and , fortui . i . a t t. ta R .4 ' "I the r eintol'eealeilis from I!„• cited D,s , ri , ets, wi.ti ' i,lO winch addition to !Irigadier.Gieieral Munro s very Hi , - l il l iT iti : lee, the reclal;s'inight have been more glorious, ti.,te ims more severe. tLi.'" Excellency toe Counimoder-iii •Cilief requests ! . that `'i 3 11 1) i rew allt who bets C;011,111e1Cti lii, - detalis of , t_lie n, D i : e v , i , s i i ,at i: ttiiiii,."rre under 11. iga‘lier•Gener d Nl , atio s i i th e v. 7.1, will accept. li , s tlialiki and ackuowledgnientsfur 11 1 ,, , t 'Y able and jii , iie,io s mannet 1,1 Wiliell tie has con ducted , :A ot il! W t'll di eve. - y pr ~;:ois ,•ei.vic , , in wn •ch the ii i et . aca- .. thi, t , I d ,' hevn enga..., , ed. this I:xcelleir.y the Cominani cr-to h 11,, ''''') desires that Captain !:‘,:e, or the 2d Battalion 91 4,11:1.0.11t, Will a:Cel" his "ekimwiel44l""'s fur the gallant. ` ad r'rited ihailOer lit: it'd , tile advance of the stoimoi l t , ~ Ilita the fort of Badaini t expressi,ut of his .xce . ill'3,)Ydloh",.c "unti ander-in-Chiers approba 1 ton :old . applause ts Itlent f i e '" I he gallant detachnient ;if his r'tlajesty . s 2.2i1 . Regi- f the 2 i ' }4ht Dra,anits (ili,no;ra:,.l), the Flank Companies o tq l i i ' gatt,tholit...ltti Itt-riaient.. tile Flank Compamos of the l ',,joi ''.:.1,;'11",19t1i Reginierit and the detachment. of Nladras Ali I I I : - •st for the • t.t v ' " bl ' • spirit and coolness they evinced li e att, Ms. d "14 t rale;t:"l'inlander•iii-Cliief has received from Brigadier-Ge th, b -VII), ' e ononalidin ~ the 4tll Division of the Army of bY th:',"' , , the official details of the important success gained t he ,:zB-tit""lis under the Brigailier-C;eneral's :tutu, on eli to a it , at Ashtie over !he crate of Bajee itow, .and his 411, - , ,e.-•cY it, t ' • ill his arinOration ..I the atolity and jtl:"'".Y which have ° l l . e d c ; j i this inost important result'. troo,,lll)tars that . ift 'r t. . Host persevering pursuit, which the I ''s"o - ,,` lf , the 4th • Di t v .. isi a ntiept tip with exemplary cheerful r" hy , -. '':•4 a period of 3 months, their exertions were n•ward '''ltitti".""g LIP with tile enemy ou the above day. The . op- Ute, 1 ' I t HI '," -I '' by the Mahratta cavalry was brave ari d . t est:- 31 11 '''' toe s necessi ‘ be charges made by our gallant cavialty t. 4b ? n t e do ( l' ) Dell ed them to fly in confusion, wit Ii the loss•o 4 . 'li, cl, ° tett, and a great part of their baggage. . t. n 4 a ' "f th•atler Goklah, who fell iu tle tic io , lea'l- a Z in g '. ,t; 0 ! t his ' l a ‘ l i ' l i t t , ( ) 7 1 1. 1 1 ,: t . y 11,1 0 uv, h . .., Is now aappi.y ,t i t in more ' striking features of itil tl. 44. o ii i iiantl a " f ' li u i ' i ( ! t' a a i Ll e t a i l i ' t l :; b r i tiii:7irtance will certainly he • le;•",li:sl,re,,c„i"ted by the Most l'sT,iiiie the Governor-Gtinar i al. s t t - l e e t o t;"elley Lielit e.t.a A-tie tie ral ',le Thomas 11 1 ;: , 1 o ,,, p id. i l e e g r. ci, 4 l , eral N i :',V , l i''' his grateful acknowledgments_ t0 ,..,..1 ~ , ,, ..._a ry ;flieriil.tt w , l , for the iniceasing enerz.:)and I 1 1. 1 .. 11, 4":. ,1,_ • esh " 1 01 have in;trlicil that Officer's ioceedi . . . -.- *; 'nit to o , 1 •• lof hostilities with Haire I 1 Ai, . -t1 h i I. ,•• event ill. pet•itii c0 1 ' 6, 1 t ,'Dur i , '-rACelicip.v assures the Brigadier-Genet al, that . le 'tlr e 1 1 1 4 ' the .irt.-lit affair, which will be iranwedhat ly c o -x c'ell e , , I I t ' 3 " , \ ' . '"t N' We the Goverum . -Generid, it still be lithie r - l‘:'- ' .! ' ' t' 1 justice to his distinguished c,, ceavour .o Go tic i e l . i' '''''cell, th 4 ;' * ilk t,!;eY L ieutenant-General Sir Thomas Ilisl l ap ni)- .I{ti o „g e Ithii!.. ,'gllest satisfaction, the int ;Told and , wel timed i),- tu o i' s, timi e "...' the two squadrons of his Majesty s 22d first. 1t,„. e 1 , ah i 1.., ` v alor' D - twes by which tile enemy were h t o : i,. ?1.,' i'eN'tt.sttiess' ada:irable cAotolo,c.tiotitsilviv2,,tillkaenrda,:idh -ri, : , )"., r,. - •i , r:is cavalry, tinoei ~ 1 .1, - r. the 411 1 I `.' e ~,,t .n s , l . )eet 'velY, which gallant corps composed __ ex,it'l,,s, , H •"iied by Lieutenant -Colonel Colebrookt:, as to iii i , ir ° i,, Cxertioas tin tans occasion] have heen such as /1 8 ' 41.,1ij0,1' I:xceitencv's mind the strougest sentiments of to r '' the ,"f the skill and ileeision of those Officers, as well I l l ' it ( 1114 " t. Y awl discipline displayed by their exemplary Zlo,ti}elll,?::ln'anffer-in-Chief also desires that Captain Frith, ti hurtvery ~,.,ra.s. Artillery, will accept his acknowled;•inents ft)! , s hi, c i ),l ( and judicious manner he brought the Gallopers 1,14.1 the i s c" into action with the cavalry. I s i . r.(tne r , ii tant of of Captain Tovey. Deputy-A_d_ ‘ 1 4.,,!11er 4 1_ 1 4 d of Captain Mayne, Deputy.-ttlitartyr-_3!'"- teol'etier:i'l .' i d the active zeal and promptitude of Bitga l'Act' ~t i'la t , milli's personal Staff,Catin flardcaqle, Lien-. li i i ii I ;encyi s "nd.Lient. Billamore, ha t e d been brought to Ins ; 11 4 ,, 4 ,Y to r, ( l , l( .'"eet in a manner which entitles them mill • .11 4 . II: ."‘„Hoi`.-"e his Excellency's thanks and applause. k i i, .lts bestll4llder-in-Chief has also much pleasure in offer tir,isarys(4l ackktowledgments to Major Hull, Deputy-Coni -144 nssidoi,"!rals lioe, excellent arrangements, foresight t 10,.. , 1 . ) t are represented by the Brigadier-General . to ~ t,!'g it s 1,1,',n.e Many o bstacles to the sup Ply of tl:e division toil',lt.l'itylsii`:" oPerations. tili:bvlSktry of I the 4th Division, Captain James, the ' 4 llll' e nd° \i "t°ves, Captain Griffiths, of the Bombay Ar- t 0%,, ft, 11'1 iitie,,C,..enci.toander-i Ner i ,"l ti ": Superintending Sur , eon Phillips, are also n - Cliiers '' praise. and act:pewit:4lg ,, Th e pi to,entsto Raley which has prevailed in their respec 17:,l'ilt?,._°fsSitigliur having surrench•red to Brigadier-Ge- . 1/,,tii. 4oiii`a`te„, tl.etaciiinetit on the id instant, his Excellenc). 4 lr c ,: ln t fr o , .`"vv iii-thirt envier:out:nee; that Officer and the • t:g z % f„ j:,utider his command, on the possession of so te••niee ~,,j'e'Lh(ss with so little loss. t ne '4l Prit",d JP(iicious arrangements made by Brigadier -14.°1 beet lesthilz<i(2ft.rr conducting the operations of the siege, tt (.04„.. Cletin on that Officer's military character, ke14,1.„,,, assitteatlder-iii-Chiel requests the Brigadier-General t es h e . 1 ", thilt he will report his high estimation of the h i 'le the Gi '' • tend yred, in appropriate terms, to the Most - NI , - pet, t'ertior-Ge„,.,...,1 - ki,,,,Yytht.lll)ll,l;c4it°l?:lNiii;lii,iiiriatsy 'Aiti:itdi l experience t.,t of Lieut.-Colonel „t,:er.Q. n "Yed at th, gj, ,a' ;\:"IY wluc°l • :mile(' by [Sri mirinded the Ar- Wkitile4ber°l Pritzier " ( 1 ) . ',llli b ur), are -- .11 is an d ' his ~, .tp 0 ,.., e , th e ~T hin. , !(-) have lire,) conql..Lii(!l. ,(font., ve hi t 1• , .. t, b'e•- in ar.uer-iii-Chiet requests . Lieut.-C 1 . _ I FAsj or '410 14 _ ` . ”ured how duly he apprecial es the value ti il ie P l, sei vtces ini this, as well as on every other rti -oh ) th , ', Ii N ande,..• . - 4% oOilih av , pl- Ch i ef also requests that Captain Nutt, n th;:ingii,,,,i-.3 etllginee Es, anif Lieutenant Grant, of the Ma ,,lol'hetiZeilion:, 111 accept his thanks and cordial approval st_ri 'etas ahiet'2l,ltd valuable services during the siege. e ' "as hi 1 '. the Artillery Pion , ers •itel troops in ge -4(1i,,t3, wi tk g il pra is er , . , ' , %I) - tli "gr lt .°rlay, ant! the ( ommander-in-Chief d th eri,, tkil 1 , , . satisfaction, the commendation which Bri t. lii,;:efilir,, tit zit . r has bestowed on them, fur their zeal e 1101) itlXtell,,‘!' "n ail occasions. c)ive4httoon'titithe Conli oanilor-in-(;hief has great satisfac- Olti?nel e i r j e _d le i ti,l"thte Army, that the ;Um ess of Cliocklim 1 ,71 , vaenn ~.(It•titelllncitt commanded by Lieutenant -1,4t ti, j tm ' O, the Nladras F..sta.blisliment, on the •27th e arr l / 4 ttiy gl.4 tlt, g • . 1. 1 it.l ot (ip„at.lnt, .and decision with which the short, th Pl•st, , T,I, Yeats: 544151, agitinst the I.l , irt of Chocknin, were 1 ‘ , le "tuft , Ultiei' 1 . the . al, r 1 r character of NI lef t. t r-4, Liic )e oty ant pae,,, triii,st, tr:e.",i, attil his Excel 4.,iey the Commander thi„l.l,t!,(:„l: tor the i n , Office r to accept his praise and acknow `4 tii' ''etylll,narlil,,..,lallt sell-ices be has rendered. i1,t,t,11,,_tti,„,,1,4_ 'u-Chief's approbation is also due to Cap th, " 0 -41 - i; " ( hilt; the Boinktav I.rtillery, Ensieli Slight, t Whole ..-heiliC•eis e , 1 l'3',:dr this service, a 4 ;veil 'f the Othe'et:iaii;:l-11rOo";:softisiis detachment. 411 jUt T. li. S. CONWAY 41:It-General of the Army of the Deckau. at. 15' le Di" o be D vies 0 y ear) ' orP I °I srive d ' much :e ft ° Ova' to i ll : me c° For tbe to OA the° ~ frog! ch 4 ,ich 15. 14.1 ) 9) 111° a pr i g g t 1113( eg 11°14 io 75. 76. N' 1 wbe° le h ere ' ,tefl ° ~, h 6 ,o p°' 9t ' roo SIM' NEWS. The Providence, Surrog, arrived at Ports mouth, from Rio Janeiro, for London, out 73 days ; spoke on 271 t Aug. in lat. 21. 12. S. long'. 34. 40. W. the Triton, from Liverpool to the Est Indies, all well ; on 2801, in lat. 20. 3. S. lOng. 34. W. spolie the Caledonia, from London for Calcutta, having lost her foremast ; and in lat. 6. 30. N. long. 27. W. spoke the Jane, of Liver pool, from Maranham, all well. I ' OE,qIOUTH', OCT. `2.—Arrived the Providence, '. 7 .iuTrolsi, from Rio Janeiro ; Amelia, GILMORE, from Seville, for London ; out 14 days ; on the 1311 inst. spoke the Enterprite, it; lat. 38. 13; also .spoke the Robert, of Poole, bound to Cadiz. Also arrived the Venerable, DAvls, from Seville, for London ; Liberty,, ALDRIDGE, froM Malaga, placed wider trarantine, out four weeks ; sailed in company ,with the John Crawford, --, for Leith ; Pallas, for Liverpool ; Jane, for Ports mouth ; and Amity, for Southampton ; spoke the Jane, of Glasgow, hound to Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Sailedihe Lord Suffield, Bno..vt,t, for Calcutta ; Iris, JONES, for Bombay, after having been refitted with new masts, yards, sails, rigging, &c. &e, Bats Tot., OcT. 22.—The Venus, PHILLtrs, for 13Arbadoes, is got off and brought hark to the entrance of the Boson, as she must discharge, HOLYHEAD, OCT. 21.—Bet ween 40 and 50 vessels remain in the harbour wind-bound. The New Minerva, WAY, from Liverpool to the Brazils, has ber hold open to take in a quantity of dross, being too crank. The Christoff, CRAWFoRD, from Liverpool to Africa, struck on the Platters Rock in this Bay. The Captain reports her to have received no da mage : she remains at anchor in the Roads. AMERICAN NAVY. The following Official List of the United States' Nnvy•was published at Washington during the last Session of Congress : Independence 74 built 1814, at Boston, in good order. Franklin 74 built 1813, at Philadelphia, in service. Washington 74 built 1816, at Portsmouth. *Chippawa 74 built at Sac. Harbour, on the stocks. *New Orleans 74 *Plattsburg 74 Constitution 44 built 1797, at Boston, boil in good order. Onerriere 44 built 1814, at Philadelphia, in service. Java 44 built —at Baltimore, recoil ing repairs. United States 44 built 1797, at Philadelphia, in service. *Superior 4l built at Sackett's Harbour Consti !Winn 36 built —at Baltimore, in service. tlgreS4 36 built at Portstnonth, N. H. Macedonian built 181/, ix) England, hull in good order. *Mohawk -92 built 1814, at Sack. Har. in good order. *Confiance 32 captured 1814 ; h u ll goo d. *General Pike —24 built 1813. Saratoga 24 built at Vergennes, In good order. Cyanne 24 captured 1815. repairab le. *Lawrence 20 built 1813, at Erie, sunk. *Detroit 18 Erie lB built at. Baltimore, in service. Hot net built 1815,a1 Baltimore, wants repairing. *Jefferson *Jones lB *Madison **Oneida 19 built much decayed. Niagara *Ontario Peavock ...... lB bult 1813, at New York. Fulton Ist built 1815, steam frigate, in ordinary. 16 captured 1815, at Hartford, in service. Linnet Saranac... l6 built 1815, in service. *Sylph 4,- (,lireuCliarlottel4 captured 1813, sunk. *Ticonderoga 14 built 1813. Alert store-ship .. captured 1814, in service. The Asp, I)* patch, 2 guns; Enterprise bomb; Firebrand schooner, 6; Hornet schooner, 6; Lynx, 5; Nonsuch, 6; and Porcupine, 1, are in service. The Lady of the Lake, 1, in good order; the Spitfire and Vesuvius booths are condemned. The Vengeance unfit fur service. There are four 7 , l's on the stocks, Lesides frigates and smaller vessels. Those ships distinguished thus (*) are on the Lakes, and are nut considered as snaking a part of the Nary. THE NI All K CORN-EXCHANGE, ()CT. 23.—This morning we had a good supply of Wheat from various parts of the Country ; the Trade was very heavy, and no alteration was made ; Barley and Oats was brisk, and all at last Monday's prices.—ln Pease, Beans, and other articles, there is no alteration, SMUITFIF.LD MARKET, OCT. 93. (To siuk the Offal ; per Stone of 811;s.) 8eef...... 4s. Od. to ss. I Veal ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Mutton ad. to 6s. 2d. I Pork ss. Od. to Hs. Od. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... ; CO 0 oto 8 0 I Clover.. L:6 0 0 to,C9 10 0 Straw.. NATIONAL SOCIETY.-Yesterday the General Committee of the National Society for the Educa tion of the Pool i 9 the Principles of the Establi,h ed Church, held their Meeting at St. Martin's Vestry Room, the Lord Bishop of Lots:1)0N in the Chair. Seventeen new Schools were united to the Society, and several grants of money, trans twenty to one laindred pounds each, were made towards the erecting, enlarging, or fitting-up of school-roams. Accounts from Portsmouth State, that a dispo silion to tnutiny had manifested itself among the convicts ou hoard the Surrey, Captain RHINE, bound for New South Wales, on the 19th. It appears they intended to have carried the ship tow the Cove of Cork, hail their plans not been towinately discovered. Five of the ringleaders tvere in co,isequence heavily ironed. An affray of a Serious nature has taken place at Deal, bet weess..a party of smugglers and some melt beloi.ging to the Severn frigate, in which it it , r eported one of the hitter was shot. Lord Viscount VALLETORT, the eldest son of the Earl of Alootstr EDGECVMBe, is dangerously ill at the. Earl's scat, at Mouta lidseusliee k with. but taint hopes-Of his recovery.. THE THEAITES. .. • DHURY-L 6 2NH.—The .1 stressed Mother, a trans latiou front the zindromaque of Racine, was re vived .at this Theatre las' night. Mr. KEAN, for the firsi time in a 'new part, was, of course, a powerful attraction to his adritirers. Allowing for the k , aric of that heroic &One which such a character hs Orestes, renowned in the poetical and draniatic works of ancient times; demands, he styported it with prominent effect. Many o f t h e p a s,kk es were, however, given ii) that familiar style., eh iias tendered him popu lar among the Maitility wf visitors, but was cer tainly no; suitable to the dignity of the heroic drama. To that faiinliar stile, however, Le is indebted in no slight degree for the popularity which attends hint, and therefore it vottlti be a want of policy in hint to forsake it. lie was as usual applauded with enthitshisin, whatever he did, but We leave to the reflect ion of our Readers 'Wife ther aorniti and sober Critics would have risen in the Pit and Waved their hats in applause, and have instated IIAttNAHD, a respectable Performer, when lie came to announce the play for Saturday, by obliging him to withdraw, demanding KEAN to perform that office, who of course then 'came on lor the purpose. This is worse than folly. FISHER performed Pyrrhus with feelitrg, and dignity. He was warmly greeted on his entrance and throughout the character. The great 'charm of the night was Mrs. WEST, in Hermione. We had no conception that she was capable of such energy. Her whole per formance was admirable in point of conception; sensibility, truth, and expression. It was one of the best efforts since the days of Mrs. SWOONS. The part of Andromache is described as united with so much beauty, that the imagination can not be satisfied without an adequate representa tive, Mrs. MAcKENzte certainly does not boast of external pretensions sufficient to justify the high admiration of Pyrrhus, and therefore she came forward in Andromache under gi eat disad vantage, compared with the interesting person of Mrs. WEST, in Ilermiune. Mrs. MAcKtiNZia, however, supported the part with obvious feel ing and judgment, yet for want of those ex terior charms which the character demands, sonic brutal marks of disapprobation issu e d front a part of the audience. After Orestes had finally sorted the stage, the admirers of Mr. KLAN, - foaming the majority of the audience, would not suffer the play to proceed any farther, and the curtain dropped. The afterpiece was The Innkeeper's Daughter. H. KHNIHLE followed WALLACK with success in Richard, and Miss SMITHSON, a very pretty gill, was nor less suc cessful in assummg the part of the Innkeeper's Daughter, so well performed by Miss KELLY.— The piece was well received. COVENT-GAHDIIN.—The Tragedy of Fazio, which WaS so attractive last season, was repre sented last night for the purpose of introducing Miss SoMERVILLE to this Theatre in the charac ter of Bianca. in %vhich it appears that she has aquifer' considerable reptile on proviticial hoards, particularly at With. She has certainly improved by practice, and she supported the part with im pressive emotion. From her performance alto gether, she sufficiently asserted her preiensions to a high station in the London Theatre. Her re ception was most liberal and flattering. FOR TUE SUN.. LORD ELLENBOROUGIL The resignation of this Nobleman i 3 a deadly blow to the suitors of the Court of King's Bench, to which he tva, appointed Chief Justice, on the death of a luminous predecessor, Lord Kenyon, in 1802. Lord B. is the son at a late Bishop of Carlisle, and his loss to this Court will long be felt. Classically bred, deep in law, quick in ap prehension, and solid in judgment, he dispensed jastice with an iron hand, tempered with the soft ness of gold. Humane without a feminine ten derness, patient in hearing; and never interruptiug an argument, be was a favourite with all the Bir. He began his professional life in the early part of the present reign, and the first law book he read was Blackstone's Commentaries. When co:ripe teat, though a good • Speaker, he did not con descend to shine as a hackney advorate, and was seldom heard as a Counsel with a silk gown, but on special occasions. Ott the Not Circuit be was leader; and Isis practice, before he was brought into higher notice, in the case of Mr. Hastings, produced him about 15001 a-year. His display of legal knowledge. there, marked his superiority ; and brought him into the favour of a Pittite Go vernment, which raised him to the high and dig nified character of Lord Chief Justice of Eng land ; in which he has given universal satisfaction, except to certain malcontents, who, instead of hiding their beads in the 'chord of repentance, and burying their guilt in possible oblivion, have raised them like snakes, and hardened in their sills, to insult this valuable• Peer, who tried them and the Jury that convicted them: To his Lord ship the Public owe three excellent waterers, th e one amending the Coventry Act of Charles the Second, iatlicting death fur maiming intention ally, thOugh the party maimed recover ; another, in the case of wiffoily poisoning, but without effect ; and another in the case of murder, by a mother, on her bastard child. These siStutes manifest in the makerA heart of pare humanity. To which must be added, that his Lordship is or naineuted with the polish of a Gentleman, affable in temper, and engaging in his mantiers. He is am affectionate husband, a fond.fatiier, a kind master, anti a warm friend, Linmanigeneris de cos ; and like the great Lord fiale, quos contra statuit, aquos plaratosque dithiszt. tie married the daughter of Cononis,ioner 'cowry, a Lady no less beautiful th an wlod ; by whom he halleleven children, must whereof are living, and long now 111,1 y he enjoy his otiam CUM &gni tate, inter rate negotia et mortis diem opov - tere spa tiant intercedere. THe atren-e t,t saeh a alio from public lite is to be lamented, and it can only be compensated by his very judicious conthic: in the Home of Lords, as a Judge in the &ruler resent instaad of discharging the more laborious duty of a Cbiet Justiciary in Wystininster half iszEpqs, CI /'Y BUSINESS. Yesterday the Lotto MAlrott held a Court of Commou Council at Guildhall, which was nume rously attended. I umediately upon forming the Court, Mr, Dixon moved., that the SherilTs, although not rnennbeta of the Court, be permitted to sit on the Bench %kith the Aldermen, which was unanimously agreed to, and they were introduced, and took their seats accordingly. A I",:tition relative to Cotton's Wharf, praying that a Report, presented in July last, recommend inga Lease thereof to be granted at an anottl rent of 2,300/ , might be confirmed, and the Treaty accordingly carried into effect, was pre ' senred ; and also a further Report horn the Com mittee, recomtnending the Wharf to be let by ptiblie auction ; upon which a very long discus siott . ensued, and the Court resolved, by a very great majority, to confirm the original Report. The Lord Mayor's Chaplain was requested to pilot his Sermoo preached at St. Lawrence Jew ry, on Michaelmas-day last, and to send a copy thereof to every Member of the Court. The Lord Mayor laid before the Court a letter from Mr. AHerman Atkins, signifying his assent to take upon himself the 9f ice of Lord Mayor, to which he has been elected ; and the 'slaw being read', was ordered to be entered en the Journals. It was referred to the Committee of City Lands to consider of the best mode of filling up the si tuation of Clerk at the Papers of the Poultry Compter. The Committee in respect of the Office of Sword Bearer was directed. to consoler and irport the best Means of disposing of the s4id Office. On a motion of Mr. Alderman Waithman, it was referred to the Committee of Improvements to considerof the practicability of making an open ing at Holborn-bridge to the great North Road, and report their opini on. Mr. Beckwith was appointed a Governor of Christ's Hospital, in the room of Robert Waith man, EH. now an Alderman. The Court considered the Report of the Toli Committee relative to the bar at the end of Lower Thaines-sti eer, and the Lord Mayor was request— ed to give directions for the removal thereof, as. being an encroachment on the liberties of the City. THEMURDER IN THE B ototeGn;—Robert Dean,' who on Tuesday last was committed to the gaol iii Horsemonger-lane, for the murder of the child, Mary Halbert, has been ever since his confinement entirely absoi bed in meditation. He requesteil that a Bible and Prayer Book, which were found, at his lodgings when searched, and had been taker possession of by May, the constable, might be given co him. The books were delivered, anti he has incessantly employed himself in the pe rusal cif them. He appears to stiffer considerably front reflection, and co,fi,lently expects that his life wilt be adjudged by a Jury to be forfeited to the laws of his country. lie weeps very much, and-speaks in terms of great - affection for the child who was sacrificed by his band. The following circionsta ce relative to this unfortunwe Mall gds n , t yet been matte known to the public;-.-Wliera Dean lia:1 committed the atrocious crime for whicli he stands committea, he walked about unlit ten o'clock at night, and then he cros!•ed the water and entered a public-house tit Westtninser. the following day he enlisted in the 501 h regi ment, passed the surgeon the same day, and was to have been sworn in on the mot ring that he sur rendered. It was noticed by the s:ildier with whom he enlisted, that he appeared at times greatly con fused, and would start suddenly, as if laboming under soate nervous disorder, but he could not tit from hiin the cause of his melancholy. Oil Sonday Dean wrote a letter at the public-house to Mr. Halbert, the father of the deceased, aeknow. !edging that he was the murderer, and also his sorrow for what he had done. The letter was received on Monday by Mr. H. and is now in his possession. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—The wife of a tradesman in ‘Vardour-street, who a few nights ago was caught by her husband in the act of adultery (as stated in our Paper of yesterday), attempted to put a period to her existence by hanging her self. It appeared that her husband went to be f, after repeatedly refusing her forgiveness. She sac by the side of the bed till he fell asleep, awl then contrived to unloose the bed cord, with. ‘vhich she suspended herself. When she had hanger[ sonic minutes, the husband suddenly awoke, in consequence of the bed sinking through the sacking, and seeing the unfortunate woman hang ing, immediately cut her down, with life. After administering some cordials to her, she recovered, and is likely to do well. They have only been married seven months, and have hitherto lived on the most amicable terms. BIRTHS. On the 21st inst. in Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Mrs. Baytholoulew, Of a daughter. At Cwslield, Sussex, on the 21st inst., Mrs. F. P. Bec fehl, jun, of a son. MARRIED. On the 22d inst. at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Joseph Green way, to Ang, only daughter of Crofton Cooper, Esq. ofJudd street, Uranswicl-square. DIED. On the 90th inst. at Frozmore-lodge, Hwrts, Margaret, the wif e of Williatn Hudson, E , q. On the 19th iva. Mary, the wife of Thomas Wilson, Esq. of Ives-place, Ma:Wellhead, Der PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIUTRS. On the 90th inst. ►►t Haccotnhe, Devonshire, the Lady of Sir Henry Caress. B;trt. of a son. At Honiton Rectory, on Friday evening last, the Lady of the Rev. H. A. Hughes, of a daughter. MARRIFD. Lately, at 'Hartland, Devonshire, Mr. John Way, of that place, to .1 no, second daughter of Edward Hockin, 'Esq. of Ha7ttand Quay. At Nutt h.no, Dern?. shire, on the 9th inst. Mr. Joseph Whit e, of Westconiii Hou•e, near Bideford, to Miss Penny, only. uatighter of Mr. Penny, Surieyur of the Customs at Apple►lure. DIED. On Satnrilny last, at leer ()use ..n the Beacin, Exmouth, L,,seonihe. _Lately, at Rath, aged Gl, Major Thomas Gartside. Lately, in her 90th year, at the house of her son, the Per. !keaver, Childrey, Berks., Jane Beaver, widow of the Rev. Jame , Beaver, Recto. of Plyraptree, Devon. un the 13th instant, at landsworth, Staffordshire, in the 116111 year of her age, Ann - Stittlwood, widow. Shy %vat horn in 1702, the veal Quiet, Anne came to the throne. stta was the mother of 15 eitildrell, the eldest of whom, ni,w ink:, is so yesas old. Site had been nearly blind few years, but all her other faculties sue retained to the last.